DOCSLIB.ORG

United States of America (Honolulu) Without Details.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
United States of America (Honolulu) Without Details.Pdf 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 1 8403310200000600 ABAD, FLORENDO JACINTO 2 8403320140000799 ABAD, IMELDA CASISON 3 8403320140000734 ABAD, JEFFREY BALUBAR 4 6080020140007817 ABAD, MANASES ROLANDO PASCUA 5 8403320140001356 ABAD, PERCIVAL JOHN DELA CRUZ 6 8403320140000508 ABAD, ROMEO JR. PASION 7 8403320140003548 ABAD, SALVADOR CALPITO 8 6080020140039017 ABAD, VIRGINIA BALUBAR 9 6080020140106696 ABADICIO, LANES DULLAGA 10 8403310300000475 ABADICIO, LAURA DULLAGA 11 8403310300000063 ABADILLA, EUFROCINA FAGARANG 12 6080020140037507 ABADILLA, GLORIA AGULAY 13 6080020140104909 ABADILLA, JENNY BALLESTEROS 14 8403320140001669 ABALOS, HILARIO DEFIESTA 15 8403320140003712 ABAN, ELLAH RAMIREZ 16 8403320140000171 ABAN, GENARO DOMINE 17 8403310200000597 ABANILLA, EMERSON BALICAO 18 8403320140000015 ABANILLA, PAULINA BALICAO 19 8403320140001544 ABARA, EPAFRODITO MONCES 20 8403320140000211 ABARCAR, ADORACION ABALOS 21 8403320140000212 ABARCAR, CHRISTINA ABALOS 22 8403320140000209 ABARCAR, ERNESTO MENDOZA 23 8403320140000210 ABARCAR, PAULROSE ABALOS 24 8403310200000299 ABARICIA, FRANCISCO NOMBREFIA 25 6080020140005875 ABAYA, RUBEN CASTILLO 26 8403310200000060 ABAYON, JOCELYN RODAJE 27 6080020140055602 ABEGONIA, EUDEGARIO MABAHIN 28 8403320140003576 ABEL, DANILO BANATLAO 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 1 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 29 8403320140003575 ABEL, ROSARIO VISITACION 30 8403320140001373 ABELLA, CONNIE PIANO 31 8403320140000493 ABELLA, ESTRELITA PIMENTEL 32 8403310300000605 ABELLA, JANE TONGOL 33 8403320140000113 ABELLA, JOSEPH TOMAS 34 6080020140058040 ABELLA, KIER _ 35 6080020130050903 ABELLA, MARISSA PASCUA 36 8403320140003428 ABELLA, MARK JOSEPH ------- 37 8403310200000327 ABELLADA, ANGELO PALAFOX 38 8403310200000326 ABELLADA, EVANGELINE MUNOZ 39 8403320140002976 ABELLADA, MARIO SERVITO 40 8403310200000861 ABELLANA, FELISA CAMPO 41 8403320140002829 ABELLERA, ERNESTO PASCUAL 42 8403310200000530 ABELLO, GERALDINE SIBUG 43 8403320140000834 ABEN, EDWIN LAMPA 44 8403310200000434 ABERGAS, LAMBERTO PADILLA 45 8403310300000192 ABERGIDO, CARMELITO AMORES 46 8403320140002749 ABERO, RODEL MANGABAT 47 8403320130000174 ABES, MILAGROS AGLIAM 48 8403320140002937 ABES, REMIGIO ANTONIO 49 8403320130000175 ABES, VICTORIO JOSE BARTOLOME 50 8403310200000202 ABIAN, ALEJANDRINA MAGDIRILA 51 8403310200000509 ABIBAS, PEDRO LUMANOG 52 8403320140001762 ABIDA, SANTOS LORENZO 53 8403310200000535 ABIERA, JESSIE BOY _ 54 8403320140004489 ABINSAY, JR., FELIPE PALMA 55 8403320140000886 ABITONG, FLORANTE ANTEOLA 56 8403320140003118 ABITONG, NELSON ANTEOLA 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 2 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 57 8403310200000824 ABLAN, DANILO MAGTALON 58 8403310200000825 ABLAN, MARY MAY ZABALA 59 8403320140001824 ABLAO, CLARA MANGAOIL 60 8403320140001320 ABO, REYNERIO VAGAY 61 8403320140003893 ABO, SHIELA DE GUZMAN 62 6080020140104044 ABOGADO, ERLINDA ORDONEZ 63 8403310300000291 ABOITIZ, REMEDIOS DUALAN 64 8403310300000638 ABORDO, REX MARAVILLAS 65 8403320140002344 ABOY, SONIA MAYBEL ABAD 66 8403320140004816 ABRANTES, EVANGELINE SEBUA 67 8403320140001978 ABRERA, JERWIN SAMPAYAN 68 6080020100040748 ABRIGADO, BUENA FE JEREZ 69 6080020100040747 ABRIGADO, EMILIO VALDEZ 70 6080020100040718 ABRIGADO, JULIUS JOHN JEREZ 71 840332014004408 ABRIGO, BERNABE CASTRO 72 8403310200000631 ABRIGO, JOSE CRISANTO GUIRA 73 6080020130060693 ABRIGO, LETECIA JIMENEZ 74 8403320140004869 ABRIGO, MICHAEL RALPH MIRANDA 75 8403320140004406 ABRIGO, ROSIE GUIRA 76 6080020130063252 ABROGENA, DANDY CAMACHO 77 6080020100036739 ABROGENA, PACITA MACALMA 78 8403320140000328 ABUAN, ANGEL ABUAN 79 6080020140053519 ABUAN, NORMA GUTIERREZ 80 8403320140003910 ABUAN, PATRICIO JR. MUNAR 81 8403320140003911 ABUAN, PATRICIO PABLO 82 6080020140059146 ABUEL, VERONICA PIOL 83 8403320140003394 ABUNALES, HELDITA AFAGA 84 6080020140055210 ABUNDO, ANGELIE NEIL SANCHEZ 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 3 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 85 8403310300000517 ABUT, LYNPHA DELA PENA 86 8403320140002192 ABUYO, SHERWIN SAMPAYAN 87 6080020130011669 ABUYUAN, JUANITA GABATIN 88 6080020130012744 ABUYUAN, ROSABELLA VIANA 89 8403320140000072 ACANCE, CHRISTINE YANORIA 90 8403310300000085 ACANTILADO, REMEDIOS REYES 91 8403310300000392 ACASIO, CELSA TIBOR 92 6080020130050566 ACASIO, EMMA PALANAS 93 8403320140000525 ACASIO, ROBERT ROSARIO 94 8403320140000526 ACASIO, ROSANNA DIGAP 95 6080020130050565 ACASIO, SILVERIO ROSAL 96 8403310200000206 ACEBES, ANGELITA LACARAN 97 6080020130062233 ACENA, LETICIA REYES 98 6080020130052694 ACENA, MARIO GUTIERREZ 99 8403310300000512 ACERADOR, DERWIN JAMES PILOTIN 100 8403320140001519 ACERADOR, DOMINADOR TABUYO 101 8403310200000392 ACERADOR, HAZELYN PILOTIN 102 6080020140038744 ACERET, CARMELITA RUIZ 103 8403320140004637 ACERET, JOSE CASTILLO 104 8403320140003172 ACERET, JOSEFINA DOMINGCIL 105 8403320140003171 ACERET, JOSEPH DOMINGCIL 106 8403320140001392 ACERET, JOVITA ACIDERIA 107 6080020130050145 ACERET, MARIACITA SALACUP 108 8403320140000854 ACERET, NIKKO ANGELO AGSALDA 109 8403320140003173 ACERET, VIRGILIO BOLOSAN 110 6080020130064428 ACERET, VIRGILIO DALERE 111 6080020130011464 ACIDERA, MARINO JR. AFAGA 112 8403320140000704 ACIDERA, MARVIN AFAGA 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 4 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 113 8403320140002440 ACIDO, AQUILINO AGONOY 114 8403320140003649 ACIDO, ELIZER TOLENTINO 115 6080020130011207 ACIDO, FRANCIS AGONOY 116 8403320140003013 ACIDO, JANE AGNIR 117 8403320140004001 ACIDO, JHAY-ARE LEJANO 118 8403320140004000 ACIDO, JUANITO RAGASA 119 8403320140003012 ACIDO, LAUREANO RAGASA 120 8403320140003295 ACIDO, LETICIA TOLENTIONO 121 8403320140000148 ACIDO, LUZVIMINDA AGNIR 122 6080020130014940 ACIDO, MARILYN AGONOY 123 6080020140001466 ACIDO, NERIE BATTAD 124 8403310100000089 ACIDO, REMEDIOS AGONOY 125 8403320140004002 ACIDO, SHERYL ANN LEJANO 126 8403320140002737 ACIERTO, JEANNETTE MEDINA 127 8403320140000129 ACIO, DIONISIO ---- 128 8403320140000130 ACIO, GERTRUDIS CASTILLO 129 8403310300000795 ACIO, GLORIA GANTI 130 8403320140000840 ACIO, JOSE MADAMBA 131 8403320140004636 ACIO, LOIDA CASTILLO 132 6080020140104295 ACIO, RANDY SAGUN 133 8403310300000199 ACOB, ANDRES CATARINING 134 8403310200000914 ACOB, DAVID YORO 135 8403320140001798 ACOB, EDDIE MAR ----- 136 6080020130060148 ACOB, EIDDEN RHOSE _ 137 8403320140000126 ACOB, FREDIE SEMON 138 8403310200000668 ACOB, GABRIEL GARCIA 139 6080020130060086 ACOB, GINA BUTAC 140 6080020140056384 ACOB, JAMES ATMOSFERA 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 5 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and Local Electons Country: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Post / Jurisdicton: HONOLULU SEQ. NO FORM ID NO. VOTER'S NAME Remarks 141 6080020140106715 ACOB, JENNIFER DIEGO 142 8403320140000875 ACOB, JONJOE RIVERA 143 8403320140004103 ACOB, JOWEL NAMNAMA SAPADEN 144 8403310300000553 ACOB, LELAI CADELINA 145 8403320140004810 ACOB, MAE BAINTICULO 146 6080020130060134 ACOB, MARIDES BUTAC 147 8403310200000913 ACOB, PAULINA ATMOSFERA 148 6080020140054480 ACOB, ROSALIE BAGAIN 149 6080020140105020 ACOB, ROSEMARIE LAJER 150 8403320140004102 ACOB, XIENA MAY SAPADEN 151 840340003368 ACOBA, ALEX BALISACAN 152 8403310300000121 ACOBA, AMADO BALISACAN 153 8403320140001084 ACOBA, ANGELITA TUNAC 154 8403310300000101 ACOBA, ARCHIE THOMAS REYES 155 8403310300000104 ACOBA, ARLEIGH REYES 156 8403310200000886 ACOBA, BONIFACIO VICTOR RAMISCAL 157 8403320140002231 ACOBA, ELMER RAGASA 158 8403320140000667 ACOBA, FELIX ACOJIDO 159 8403320140001610 ACOBA, GEMA;LYN MIGUEL 160 8403320140000970 ACOBA, JENNIFER SAGARIO 161 8403310300000540 ACOBA, JOHN PAUL CABABAG 162 8403320140002232 ACOBA, JULIE GOROSPE 163 8403320140003604 ACOBA, MARIS CECILIA TOLTENTINO 164 8403320140002021 ACOBA, NESTOR RAGASA 165 8403320140001014 ACOBA, NICOLLE ----- 166 8403310300000103 ACOBA, NILO JOSE 167 8403320140002020 ACOBA, NORA ACEBEDO 168 8403310300000102 ACOBA, ROWENA MILAGROS REYES 7498306e3d6c12ee7fdd9ee53d109312 Page 6 of 320 01/28/16 PRINTED: Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS Intramuros, Manila OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING CERTIFIED LIST OF OVERSEAS VOTERS May 09, 2016 Natonal and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History
    ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: WAR AND RESISTANCE: THE PHILIPPINES, 1942-1944 James Kelly Morningstar, Doctor of History, 2018 Dissertation directed by: Professor Jon T. Sumida, History Department What happened in the Philippine Islands between the surrender of Allied forces in May 1942 and MacArthur’s return in October 1944? Existing historiography is fragmentary and incomplete. Memoirs suffer from limited points of view and personal biases. No academic study has examined the Filipino resistance with a critical and interdisciplinary approach. No comprehensive narrative has yet captured the fighting by 260,000 guerrillas in 277 units across the archipelago. This dissertation begins with the political, economic, social and cultural history of Philippine guerrilla warfare. The diverse Islands connected only through kinship networks. The Americans reluctantly held the Islands against rising Japanese imperial interests and Filipino desires for independence and social justice. World War II revealed the inadequacy of MacArthur’s plans to defend the Islands. The General tepidly prepared for guerrilla operations while Filipinos spontaneously rose in armed resistance. After his departure, the chaotic mix of guerrilla groups were left on their own to battle the Japanese and each other. While guerrilla leaders vied for local power, several obtained radios to contact MacArthur and his headquarters sent submarine-delivered agents with supplies and radios that tie these groups into a united framework. MacArthur’s promise to return kept the resistance alive and dependent on the United States. The repercussions for social revolution would be fatal but the Filipinos’ shared sacrifice revitalized national consciousness and created a sense of deserved nationhood. The guerrillas played a key role in enabling MacArthur’s return.
    [Show full text]
  • PCS at 75 Years: Beyond Surgical Excellence CONTENTS EDITORIAL
    Volume 31 No. 4 [email protected]/www.pcs.org.ph October to December 2011 PCS at 75 years: Beyond Surgical Excellence CONTENTS EDITORIAL Liife’’s Surges PCS Newsletter by Dante V. Lerma MA. CONCEPCION C. VESAGAS, MD, FPCS Commitment Editor-in-Chief GABRIEL L. MARTINEZ, MD, FPCS Ma. Concepcion C. Vesagas, MD, FPCS Regent-in-Charge GLENN ANGELO S. GENUINO, MD, FPCS JOEL U. MACALINO, MD, FPCS JOSE BRITTANIO S. PUJALTE, JR., MD, FPCS JEANETTE NORA I. SILAO, MD, FPCS eventy-five years ago, surgery in the Philippines was changed forever. At a DURES FE E. TAGAYUNA, MD, FPCS MA. CELINE ISOBEL A. VILLEGAS, MD, FPCS historic meeting at San Juan De Dios Hospital on September 12, 1936, 34 Editorial Staff physicians dared to dream and establish an organization of surgeons. EDEN GRACE A. PAULE S CARMELA S. CELERIDAD Individually, they were accomplished in their own fields. Together, they launched FREDERICK E. DABU Production Staff an undertaking that has exceeded their individual visions. Three quarters of a DANTE V. LERMA, MD century later, the PCS preserves their ambition. The past and present members Artist have nurtured the PCS into what it is today – an organization moving beyond the confines of surgery and contributing to nation building. We honor the 34 charter fellows. They level. It is to the President and his Board of are not merely names on documents. After Regents we credit the direction that the PCS inking their signatures on the PCS Charter commits itself. Seven and half decades later, and Constitution, they went on and we have evolved into an organization that contributed to the development of surgery not only advances the art and the science of and the college.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2008 “That Brave Filipino General:” a Life of Vicente P
    Philippine Scouts Heritage Society Preserving the history, heritage, and legacy of the Philippine Scouts for present and future generations Fall 2008 “That Brave Filipino General:” A Life of Vicente P. Lim By Christopher L. Kolakowski visit was the headquarters of Brigadier West Point, and before the Second General Vicente P. Lim, commanding World War served as Deputy Chief This article was previously published in the Philippine Army’s 41st Division. of Staff for the Philippine Army. His “Military Collector & Historians”, 60, Romulo had called Lim “the embodi- division played a key role in the Bataan no 3 (Fall 2008) and is republished here ment of the Philippine Army on Bataan,” battles, and he later was a major figure with permission of the author. Editor and was shocked by his friend’s hag- in Filipino resistance to the Japanese. gard and ill appearance. Lim described Throughout his life Vicente Lim was On 4 April 1942 Colonel Carlos the poor and starving condition of his driven by a strong sense of duty, and Romulo, public relations officer for the troops, and concluded by saying “we sought to do honor to his nation and the U.S. Forces in the Philippines, visited have done our best.” This comment Philippine Army. the garrison defending the Bataan Pen- shook Romulo, who would later write, Vicente Podico Lim was born 24 insula. Japanese forces had started their “Up until that moment I had not lost February1888 near Batangas in southern last major offensive the day before, and hope [in eventual victory].”1 Luzon. He was the third of four children Romulo hoped to bolster morale among General Lim continues to rank as one to a mixed Chinese-Filipino couple who the 76,000 Filipino and American troops of the Philippines’ greatest soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • Republic of the Philippines
    Republic of the Philippines COMMISSION OF ELECTIONS OFFICE FOR OVERSEAS VOTING LIST OF VOTERS WHO FAILED TO VOTE FOR TWO CONSECUTIVE NATIONAL ELECTIONS (2013 AND 2016 ELECTIONS) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA / LOS ANGELES Seq. Form ID No. Name Registration date 1. 8404120130009638 AALA, ROMULADO QUINTO 08/06/2012 2. 8404120130005013 AARON, VENUS BUHAWE 04/27/2012 3. 8404120100001921 ABABA, JOSEFINA INTENDENCIA 06/06/2009 4. 8404120100001922 ABABA, MANUEL BISTOYONG 06/06/2009 5. 8404120130009232 ABAC, PARUNZEL MAY SERBOL 07/31/2012 6. 8404120130001438 ABACA, WILLIAM KENNETH MIRANDA 12/18/2011 7. 8404120100000881 ABACAN, GARETH WAYNE ARROGANTE 05/20/2009 8. 8404120130011901 ABACHE, ELMA CIPRIA 09/06/2012 9. 6080020130064025 ABAD, ANTONIO TANOBO 08/31/2012 10. 8404120130005665 ABAD, ARCELI HILARIO 05/11/2012 11. 8404120130011670 ABAD, CHRISTINE TAMULA 08/31/2012 12. 6080020130064963 ABAD, EDUARDO FERNANDEZ 10/05/2012 13. 8404120100000406 ABAD, GIOVANNI PAOLO DELA CRUZ 05/08/2009 14. 8404120130000838 ABAD, HERMASHELO TILANO 12/09/2011 15. 8404120130005666 ABAD, ISMAEL JR TANGONAN 05/11/2012 16. 8404120130015630 ABAD, JOANA MARIE MENDOZA 10/27/2012 17. 8404120130009439 ABAD, JOMILDA TABUJARA 08/04/2012 18. 8404120100001453 ABAD, MARIA CORAZON DELA CRUZ 06/05/2009 19. 8404120130010515 ABAD, MARIA FATIMA CANLAS 08/17/2012 20. 8404120130016367 ABAD, NICANOR BARSANA 10/30/2012 21. 8404120130001041 ABAD, PORTIA JOY CEDENO 12/10/2011 22. 8404120130000837 ABAD, REMEDIOS MENDOZA 12/09/2011 23. 8404120100001627 ABAD, ROMEO MAMARIL 06/09/2009 24. 8404120130003811 ABAD, ROSALINDA MENDOZA 03/26/2012 25. 8404120130001042 ABAD, SERVANDO LASIA 12/10/2011 26. 8404120100001628 ABAD, TERESITA DELA CRUZ 06/09/2009 27.
    [Show full text]
  • SPAIN~ CALIFORNIA Patkiots in Its 1779-17~3 ! ~.~R W ITHENGLA~ "
    m SPAIN~ CALIFORNIA PATkIOTS in its 1779-17~3 ! ~.~R W ITHENGLA~ " DURING AMERICANREVOL UTION Part 2 8 Granvil~,W. andN.C. Hough m t SPAIJ~S CALIFORNIA PATRIOTS 4 ,O in its 1779-'1783 ' WAR WITH E N GLAND ~URr~g Part 2 ~a @ -O ~ra~ ~. a~.¢. Hough ............... llr - - .~:_.'2r4r~L.. I ,I I J @ Copyright I1 1999 by GranvilleW. and N. C. Hough 3438 Bahia Blanca West, Apt B Laguna Hills, CA 92653-2830 Published~y Socie.ty of'HispanicHistorical and A~.~al research For further information, please con~t us. SHHAR, P.O. Box 490 Midway City, CA 92655-0490 Web page: http://members.aol.com/shhar Email: mimilozano~aol.com (714) 894-8161 Fax: (714) 898-7063 ii %y PREFACE Our first aim in Part 1 was to assure NSSAR acceptance of descendants of Spanish soldiers and sailors who served in California during Spain's 1779-1783 War with England - During the American Revolution. Our second aim was to provide a beginning list of soldiers and sailors who served during the time period. Our third aim'was to provide adeqtlate refersnces for those descendants who wanted to join the NSSAR. The NSSAR began accepting applicants who descend from Spanish soldiers in March, 1998, so the first aim was accomplished. li. ; Part 1 was really our first year of work on this project. As we began our second year of work for Part 2, we wanted to find other soldiers and sailor"and patriots who served during the time period in or for California. We also wanted to show how non- soldiers and non-soldier families made their way into California and intermarried with soldiers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-12-07 [P A-2]
    Mellon’s Gift of These Paintings Held Valid Tax Deduction HIGH COURT HS (Story on Page A-I.) PROGRESS CITED POWER LOAN ROW LEADERS MISSING Board of of Chil- of Grants Directors Constitutionality Staff and Air Corps Chiefs for Plants Comes dren’s Institution Hear Up Feared Lost in Plane for Reports. Argument. During Typhoon. of Chil- JOHN H. CLINE. The original incorporators By By the Associated Press. dren’s Hospital in 1870 and their suc- on the constitutionality Arguments MANILA. Dec. 7.—The Philippine cessors have built up a great institu- of Government loans and for grants Army chief of staff, a United State* tion, Dr. Joseph S. Well told the an- publicly owned hydroelectric plants Army pilot and three other native nual meeting of the Board of •were taken in the Court Directors up Supreme army officers—the latter In a bomb- of the hospital yesterday. today in cases brought by the Ala- laden plane—were missing today as Cos. Comparing Children’s and Gal- bama and Duke Power the Philippine's third devastating The the Duke case a linger, Dr. Wall pointed out that the court heard typhoon in three weeks swept out to- children’s ward at Gallinger, built In year ag6, but sent the matter back ward the China Sea. 1848, was first a poorhouse, then a to the lower courts for correction of Unreported more than 24 hours, tuberculosis ward and housed the in- procedural errors before deciding the Gen. Paulino Santos, chief of staff, sane and inebriate before it became merits of the controversy.
    [Show full text]
  • Review and Herald for 1966
    October 13, 1966 OFFICIAL 012cAN OF "THE SEVENTH,DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Lessons From the Laboratory of Faith —Page 2 * A School and Teacher's and Herald House in Sabah —Page 14 Our Most Valuable Possession F YOU were asked to name By ERNEST LLOYD your most valuable possession, what would it be? At the coronation of a British sover- DICK SMITH eign a copy of the Holy a • Scriptures is presented to the I monarch with these words: "To keep Your Majesty ever mindful of the Law and the Gospel of God as the rule for the whole life and government of Christian princes, we present you with this Book, the most valuable thing that this world affords. Here is Wisdom; this is the Royal Law; these are the lively oracles of God." "The most valuable thing that this world affords." Is this merely an extravagant claim? Or is it, in fact, sober truth? Yes, the Bible is our most valuable possession— '. Because it is man's best guide through this earthly life, and best help in preparing him for eternal life. 2. Because it is our only adequate picture of God, enabling us to understand Him and His purposes for mankind. 3. Because it gives us our only adequate picture of man, and what God can do for him and with him. 4. Because it gives us our only hopeful picture of the world in which we now live, and of the one in which we hope to live hereafter. Dr. Laton Holmgren of the American Bible Society staff tells us that "most church people look upon the Bible as an ancient book, more or less (To page 4) Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Postwar Philippine Trials of Japanese War Criminals in History and Memory
    JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION: POSTWAR PHILIPPINE TRIALS OF JAPANESE WAR CRIMINALS IN HISTORY AND MEMORY by Sharon Williams Chamberlain BA, 1971, Bucknell University MA, 1979, University of Maryland A Dissertation submitted to The Faculty of The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 31, 2010 Dissertation directed by Shawn McHale Associate Professor of History and International Affairs The Columbian College of Arts and Sciences of The George Washington University certifies that Sharon Williams Chamberlain has passed the Final Examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy as of November 24, 2009. This is the final and approved form of the dissertation. JUSTICE AND RECONCILIATION: POSTWAR PHILIPPINE TRIALS OF JAPANESE WAR CRIMINALS IN HISTORY AND MEMORY Sharon Williams Chamberlain Dissertation Research Committee: Shawn McHale, Associate Professor of History and International Affairs, Dissertation Director Daqing Yang, Associate Professor of History and International Affairs, Committee Member Edward A. McCord, Associate Professor of History and International Affairs, Committee Member ii © Copyright 2010 by Sharon Williams Chamberlain All rights reserved iii Dedication To Mary Morrow Chamberlain and Richard Williams Chamberlain iv Acknowledgments I wish to thank the chair of my dissertation committee, Shawn McHale, for his encouragement, good counsel, and thought-provoking insights as I undertook this long but satisfying journey. The (for me) entirely fortuitous decision to take Professor McHale’s excellent graduate seminar on Modern Southeast Asia opened up possibilities beyond the study of Japan and led me to the exploration of Japan-Philippine relations and thence to the subject of this dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • ELPIDIO QUIRINO the Udgement of History by SALVADOR P
    ELPIDIO QUIRINO THE UDGEMENT OF HISTORY BY SALVADOR P. LOPEZ Nationalist and Diplomat n 1990, thirty-six years after his death, on the occasion of the centennial anniversary of his birth, it is possible to examine objectively the life and career of President Elpidio Quirino, Iidentify his contributions to the country’s progress and development, and determine his standing among the makers of Philippine history. He did not wake up one morning to find himself at the pinnacle of power. He rose step by slow step from the lowest rung, and from this experience developed a degree of competence that was the envy of many and the reward of but a few. He was the first President to propose industrialization as the basic strategy for progress and development, in terms of concrete program action. He cherished and practiced the tenets of social justice and equity but not at the expense of individual rights, integrity, and self- respect. He was an intrepid nationalist committed heart and soul to the defense of his country and the advancement of the national welfare, whatever the cost. He favored the improvement of the life and welfare of the poor, the underprivileged, and the oppressed through peaceful reform, not by violent revolution. He initiated the policy of establishing more equitable and just relations between the Philippines and the United States, without subservience or domination. He strove to rectify the serious imbalance in the trade between the Philippines and the United States by imposing import controls, a radical measure which drove an American diplomat to make the arrogant and cynical comment: “The trouble with Quirino is that he is taking Philippine independence too seriously.” No Filipino President could wish or hope for a higher compliment than this.
    [Show full text]
  • Consuiate General of the Republic of the Philippines Chicago
    CONSUIATE GENERAL OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES CHICAGO Public Advisory No. _ _ ____ Subject: NEW VOTER'S IDs RECEIVED FROM COMELEC The Philippine Consulate General in Chicago reminds Philippine nationals and dual citizens who registered as Overseas Voters from 2003 to 2015 that they may check on the availability of their Voter's IDs and claim them as soon as possible. The list of names of registered Overseas Voters whose IDs were received from the Commission on Elections (COMELEC) is posted at the Consulate General's official website, www.chicagopcg.dfa.qov.ph . Please note that the list provided is only partial. Not all who have registered, especially during the last registration period, may already have their Overseas Voter's IDs available. The IDs may be picked up personally or by a duly authorized representative anytime during office hours at the Philippine Consulate General, 122 S. Michigan Ave., Ste. 1600, Chicago, IL. Registered Overseas Voters may also confirm the availability of their IDs by calling tel. no. (312) 583-0621 or emailingat [email protected]. Other related inquiries may also be addressed to the COMELEC Office for Overseas Voting at 7F Palacio Del Gobernador Building, Intramuros, Manila at tel. nos. (632) 521­ 2952 and (632) 522-2251, or email at [email protected] . Consul General 19 January 2017 122 South Michigan Avenue, Suite 1600, Chicago, Illinois 60603, USA Tel. No. 1(312) 583-0621; Fax No. 1(312) 583-0647 www.chicagopcg .dfa.gov. ph. chicag opcq @att.net List of Printed VRR IDs Chicago, United States of America LAST NAME FIRST NAME MATERNAL NAME BATCH # BIRTHDAY REG.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Print Version (PDF)
    The Psywar Center Part II: Creation of the 10 th Special Forces Group by Eugene G. Piasecki Vol. 8 No. 1 102 “These men of the Army Special Forces (Airborne) represent the first formal recognition of guerrilla warfare in modern United States Army planning.” 1 — LTC Melvin R. Blair, OCPW he 25 June 1950 attack of the North Korean People’s of his major achievements. Heading the Psychological TArmy (NKPA) on South Korea caught the United Warfare (Psywar) Division, McClure formed a separate States and the Republic of South Korea politically and element under the Department of the Army G-3 militarily unprepared. Specialized units from WWII such Operations and staffed it with veteran UW officers like as the Rangers, Merrill’s Marauders, and the First Special Lieutenant Colonel (LTC) Russell W. Volckmann, Colonel Service Force, trained to ‘take the war to the enemy’ (COL) Wendell W. Fertig, LTC Melvin R. Blair, COL and infiltrate behind enemy lines to disrupt operations, Aaron Bank, and LTC Martin J. Waters. By doing this, interdict lines of supply and communication and develop McClure effectively put their collective experiences in and employ indigenous combat forces, had not existed guerrilla warfare and long-range penetration operations since 1945. When the Korean War erupted, the United during World War II to work in his Special Operations States found itself in an unusual situation. Not only was Division. They were responsible for staff supervision of all it now involved in its first ‘undeclared war,’ it also lacked psychological warfare and special operations activities.4 a skilled force to perform the special operations necessary On 15 January 1951, the Psywar Division reorganized to neutralize the threat.
    [Show full text]
  • INFORMATION to USERS This Manuscript Has
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough,margins, substandard and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these wül be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand corner and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms International A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 Nortfi Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9401317 An army for independence? The American roots of the Philippine Army Meixsel, Richard Bruce, Ph.D. The Ohio State University, 1993 Copyright ©1993 by Meixsel, Richard Bruce.
    [Show full text]